THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JTTNE 2. 1893.
eWeekly Chronicle.
Ittl.l.K.
III4AI. HIieVlTIJtH.
Fridays lally.
khi-ii Adun, In Wlaa,
f . .j L .... I. .r a k lua.
'",, ,iii-kf-nl her lipa with ':
' I dull i .
'rami jury will rit l i-lirke.I
lurulay.
latest rc.ni Umatilla in that the
I.t ! f .amir.
l that jmhiii -
cents for tlie round trip to the
.H tomorrow n the IifKultor.
her supply o( artesian water has
r.u V near Hoise at "i'in "l '''
V well flowing l"8 r,u, 01
3ons per day
1 flay, June W'. there ' Kiven
r liwwfit of M. raul's Sunday
4 a niHK'c lantern exliilition, with
I mimical program.
I ; Regulator company tendered free
Lrtation to the State Grange to
. . r ... . ...... ., l...
I'Ul IW r''M tin ?
in to return home.
,. I an 0'n meeting of the
tonight in the court house.
im w ill he made hy several prum-
tmitKTM of the order.
gun carriuge passed through on
glit yesterday, to I uJ at
ViiAijI'ir mounting the monster
V l need at thut point.
I n mol team were unloaded at
j-o Warehouse today. Five
-w tennis were, loaded at that
inc for the interior merchant.
Cephas Clapp will preach at tlie
,-iitiimal church next Sunday
lie will I at the Christian
or society at :' p. m. in uie
oru. Come all.
V.les Mercantile Co.'s and the
i leed yard are full of freight
xlay that have brought wool to
'hoiws. These will load with
idlsetur interior merchant.
rv pleasant lunch party wan
Sim. ('nulling yesterday after-
Tiir favors were duintv ivorine
rltipf, hand painted by Miss
nhing. Those present were
n Curtis, (iihous, Morgan,
Bradford, I'atteraon, Condon,
lluhson, llerlert, Sampson
ill tell the historic story of
ft ion with the reliel prisons
f ar on Tuesday and Wednes-
fcings of next week. "Pick,"
rre, is now east, minus a leg
gnu, as a result of thatexeri-
fliie lecturer wears a badge con-
Ui names of the seven prisons
wWith he weut in war times.
batmdny a Unity
)l.T.'l).i!li' li'
OH. .,illli- I..'
Wtial fc, ,i Itli tll'1'.
Aairfi, we flu tint knew.
flwim!i rnitH.
l . utrlrt, Unit. Oil'
f-'-'lH illllv I,-'
Hi' are KtuilllHl, b'Jn!
wnrl.l...-
) iiinlle lull.-, Ktlliille IhIu!
I i. mill; In IK' lull lalo!
-Jim u Topim.
''clock closing lias rarrivd in
y in the Hotlyn bank robbers
T'-eu.
helm is putting up a neat
in Thompson's addition.
mJ jury is in Hood Uiver to
ting tlie county poor bouse.
I yards are pretty well filled
t troin the country today and
ins are reported on the road
we and Xausene.
tartirin who has a saw mill a
"'"tii-cast of (ioldendale, has
rflwtof lumber to Kastern
The lumber is beiin delivered
"r. Courier.
Jit court today J. L. Ijifferty
1 100 fur assault. J. 0. Warner
ft'ned on two charges, selling
minors and wiling without
pisM-tively, and will have a
inlay.
f" Millar's express team ran
evening about 8 o'clock,
detached from the wagon at
of Second and Union streets
the street and out to 3-Mile,
' were caught. The loss was
"Ally Hates will be at the (i.
tonight and tomorrow at the
'y school, in the evening at
with the comrades, and on
iie line of march with the
'i memory of the noted dead,
veiling at the M. K. church,
ill ifivo bis leoturo "Hilly
Kvery man and every
f""l'l hear thislecture. Bring
'"1 girls.
Mmwlay's Dally
" W'litlrrrvsturcs we're hihI .i
"'" iH'K h Kt-iii-roi ix n iid klnrt!
'i lnit ror lunula nnil tlivir liiurln,
"tils piece of iihmf mind.
VblewTpry fiercely at times
"t of strawberries will be
'i year in Wasco county.
"' baa been appointed
or tlie county of Wasco.
J'ays center window Is beau
f ted in ,onor of Memorial
''x-WetwMon hand for Re-
" Saturday, consisting of a
drunk, a boU) and a pugilint. The lnt
U-r was fined $10, having plead guilty.
A stone wall is being laid to support
the sidewalk on the lot adjoining the
Cosmopolitan hotel.
The contract for raising the I.yle
bridge was awarded to (i. W. French of
Harlland, his hid of f50 K'ing the only
ono otlcred.
Henry Yeager was arrested today for
assault upon Mr. Ialrymple of the
Corson place. The trial will occur
at 2 o'clock.
The biggest contract ever let in Crook
eoiinty is the Piineville Irrigation Co.'s
ditch, just finirthed. It is a little over
Ifteon miles in length and cost $l0,.r00
The 1. P. & A. N. Co. intended to
give a moonlight excursion tomorrow
night, but have decided to postpone it
on account of the (s. A. K. exercises at
the M. K church.
The police court was in short session
this morning and disposed of three
cases, one for vagrancy, and the other
two for fighting and disturbing the
quietude of the Sabbath.
Krvin Taylor, who shot at I.ai Tai, an
AntelojHS Chinaman, was captured
Thursday at Ilutton Springs, south of
Prineville, and returned to Antelope.
He will le tried at The Iallcs.
The ladies Kelief Corps are very anx
ious to get llowers for the decoration
services, and persons having any to
spare will oblige them by leaving their
gifts at Fraternity hall tomorrow.
Her. O. II. Taylor brought in a peach
branch with 27 sets upon it, which he
rays is a sample of all the fruit grown on
the farms in which he is interested. He
said that cm all trees which were not
allowed to overliear last year there is a
good setting of frnit.
The backwardness of the reason has
Ix-en more of an injury to strawberry
raisers than any other class. If the
usual niimlsT ot days of bright warm
sunshine had lieen a feature of the pres
ent vear, berries would have lieen in the
markets nearly a month ago, for which
the highest prices are given. As it is
not more than 15 cents a box gross will
be received.
A very funny thing happened the
other night just on the edge of tow n.
The chimney in Mr. Kamp'e houre
burned out and there was a great excite
ment, they thinking the home on fire.
A gentleman climls-d op on the roof and
looked down the chimney and was asked
"Is the fire all out?" "Send me up a
lighted candle" be said. A lighted
candle was actually used in the chimney
to see if the fire was out. Such is the
result of excitement. West Side.
Tin. t hiuaroan Ylrtorluua.
APPROPRIATING WATER.
Clear C'rrek ami IikiI t'ltlnt ti lie of
I'rarllral HitIi.
A notice was filed In the county clerk's
olllce today by the Oregon Land, Irriga
tion, I.nmlier and Fuel Co., claiming
U'0,(HK) Inches of water from the channel
of Clear creek at a point near the mir
ter corner between sections 111 and II,
tp .Vi, range 1 east W. M. The coin
pan v proiioso to construct a flume 12
feet wide and 6 feet deep, and a ditch 14 ;
feet w ide at bottom, 2H wide at top and
0 feet deep, for the purpose of irrrga
lion, mining, manufacturing and power
purposes, floating and transporting logs,
lumber, poles and wood. The course of
such flume and ditch is easterly to Juni
per Flat, Wapinitia and Oak Orove.
W. R. Winans also filed a notice,
claiming all the water at Head Point for
irrigation, water power, transportation,
fishery and summer resort purposes.
A I'rccedvnt for It.
In the fall of 1H89 the writer of this
was in Harney valley, and was greatly
surprised on going down to the lakes
there, to find that Malheur lake, which
in 1877 was a body of water alout 8 by
15 miles In area, had dried up, until
there w as remaihing only a shallow mud
pond of two or three miles in diameter.
This great change has lieen brought
atKint by a series of dry seasons and
light snowfalls in the surrounding
mountains. That this condition of
drouth has happened in that region lie
fore, and for a very long period of time,
there is abundant proof. In the lowest
part of the recently dried up lake bed
was to be seen the deadened trunks of
the in am moth sage brush, so plentiful
in that region. These old trunks were
still standing where they grew. Now,
when it is understood that Harney val
ley is a great basin with no outlet, and
that the w hole valley bas once been a
lake, it can be seen that the lakes there
now only exist through the medium of
the rains and snows on the streams run
ning into them. If we could tell how
long it was after the waters dried up be
fore these ancient sage brush began to
grow, and then how old they were when
the water covered them, we could tell
how long the great drouth lasted. Un
less our climate here bas undergone a
great change since then we could rea
sonably expect the same things to occur
again. Our people complain of the dry
seasons here for the past few years,
What would their condition have been
then, when our great lakes dried up
and nothing could have been seen in
that vast region but parched and barren
waste.
r.oed Templars.
A short encounter of one round took
place in front of the Columbia house to
day between a white man and a China
man. The former struck the latter and
then took to his heels. Chinaman de
clared winner by an impromptu referee.
Krai Katat.
Horace W. (iaiuble and wife to N. H.
Wallace lot 3. block 3. Antelope ; :100.
Mnnurlal Nervier-.
Houtks. J. W. Nesmitii Post, G.A.R.i
Pki'aktmknt or Okicoos,
The lialles. Or., May 15, ls2. )
(jKM KAL KOKK (
0. 1. )
I. The approach of our annual me
morial day again reminds us of the
ceaseless thinning of our ranks, which
is increasing more rapidly each year.
The lessening of our iiuinlers should
strengthen our fraternal feelings, and
we should be the more firmly lioimd 1
together in our soldierly relations and
kindly remembrance of our fallen com
rades over whose graves we delight to(
strew fresh flowers, ever keeping green
in our vivid recollections their deeds
of valor and stalwart braverv. I
II. J. W. Nesmith Post So. 32, IS. I
A. R., will assemble at Post Headquar
ters Sunday evening. M ay 2S, at 7 o'clock,
and proceed from there, in procession,
to the M. K. Church, where the me
morial sermon will be preached by Com
rade Rev. J. Whisler. W. R. C. No. 17,
are requested to accompany the Post in
all memorial services.
III. J. W. Nesmith Post No. 32, U.
A. R., will assemble at Post Headquar
ters at 1 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, May
), lw.'t, and proceed from there to the
j. A. R. Cemetery, where the memorial
services w ill be conducted.
IV. Canbv Post No. 16, of Hood
Kiver, and W. T. Sherman Post No. 4,
of Wasco, and the W. R. C. for those
Posts, and all honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines, and Mex
ican and Indian War veterans, are
earnestly and cordially invited to par
ticipate with us in memorial services,
and will be assigned place in the pro
cession by reporting to the Officer of
the Iay at the Post Hall. Special in
vitation is also extended to "A" Co.,
3d Regt., O. N. i., to the several civic
societies of the city, and to our citi
r.ens In general, to join the procession
and take part in decorating the graves
of our dead.
liy order,
J. M. PATTF.RSON,
Post Commander.
OrrictAi. :
C. II. P.iiown.
Post Adjutant.
The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ' famous. It is intended esnl
ally for coughs, colds, croup and w hoop
ing coughs, and Is the most effectual
remedy known lor these diseases. Mr.
C. 15. Main of Union City, Pa., says:
"I have great sale on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle
and hava never heard of one failing to
give entire satisfaction." 60 cent bottles
for sale by Llakeley & Houghton, drug
gists. lu
The entertainment at Fraternity hall
last night by the I. O. O. T's. was most
successful in every way, finam-ially,
socially and educationally. The order
at present is very flourishing und the
periodical entertainments they give
strengthen them. In addition to a tine
programme, ice creum and cake were
served, and the festivities were made
more enjoyable by a guessing contest on
the name of the doll. The name, of
course, was not guessed "Nora." Mr.
Chrisman bought it. The follow ing is
the programme:
Hurt Myrtle and Rletta Ktime
ki-riuUnn rrmieiB t'Hrrott
iuit ttiuMe Rowland and Kdtia i.lenn
KiTitatlotl, "Alx'll Hen AdHm"...eorifiH rnnifMMiu
MfMlauiea .Morjrini ul .MeOniilel
Henry rurehdirf
Key and Monran
Hint
VMill Kolo
IUl-t
Keeitutioil
oune Quartette
Duet
Jennie Kiif-.11
. Mra. Beyer, and Mia llrooka
MiMr. AUoway and 1'arrotC
Mlixn Iva Uriakand IaiuIm Kucb
Mr. Hutchsdorf and the Quartette
were the encores.
A Kemarkabla rind.
L. L. McCartney, while on Chenoweth
creek recently, picked up tooth about
the size of half a banana, w hich is per
fectly preserved and is not a petrifac
tiou. It was presented to L. S. Davis,
archieologist, for Identification. After
looking at it critically and seriously, he
said : "That, my dear friend, Is a tooth
from one of the most ancient of animals,
so old, in fact, that it was not only co
existent, but porbably antedated man
himself. It is said by some authors
that it was originally cloven-footed,
having been an inhabitant of marshy
places in the beginning. H has been
designated by xoologists as belonging to
the genus eijuus, but is commonly
known to us as the "boss."
Ilrautirylng Ilia Grounds.
On Supt. P.axter's last trip through
The Italics he noticed a number of boys
pitching quoits in the open space be
tween the passenger and freight depots,
ami concluding it would look prettier as
a irrass ulot. ordered a carload of sand
and manure spread on the surface, and
a pretty fountain from Portland, which
has arrived and is now in place. The
ground will be seeded and trees planted
and the place will soon look quite at
tractive. Tha Orange Merllnf.
The court house was comfortably filled
Iat iiitthl at the concluding open meet
ing of the State Grange. The speaker of
the evening was State lecturer Hayes.
Mr. Hayes, while not possessing the
full measure of adroitness of Iianjamin
Harrison, the felicity of expression of
Ingalls, or the fine rhetoric of Chauncey
Depew, is a remarkably forcible speaker,
and can present aa Diany facts In com
pact form and arrive at logical con
clusions at readily as cither of the afore-
said distinguished gentlemen. The
plane of Mr. Haves' iHrfnlncKS is much
similar to what is sometimes unjustly
termed the "calamity how ler." If toex
oe the rottenness of railioad manage
ment in llicir dealings w itli the people,
the assessment jolibcrics of tlie past in
our mm stale, the subsidization of a
great part of the daily press, and the un
just ruling- of the courts, at times, then
Mr. I laves may ho proud of the title.
The two greulest dangers w hich menaced
the national snfety, Mr. Hayes contend
ed, were the literatureof the country und
the supreme courts.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frlnay.
Horace Rice is in the city from 15
Mile. Chris Cnmmintfs and W. J. Davidson
of Kudersby are in the city.
Dr. C.W.Lowe of Chicago is In the
city the guest of Mr.& Mrs. C. F. Steph
ens. (. W. French of Hartland, a member
of the Washington State Grange, is in
town.
Frank Lee, editor of the Northwest
Pacific Farmer, made a fraternal call to
day. H. E. Hayes, master of the State
Grange, leaves on the Regulator tomor
row for the Cascades.
Miss Luper, of Polk county, called on
the CiiuoNici.E today. She has been at
tending the State Grange.
John Medlar of Sherman county, a
prominent Grange man and one ot the
most successful lariuers of that country,
called on the Chiiomclk today.
R. O. Rates, who lectures Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings on "From Ander
sonTille Prison to the White House," is
stopping at the Columbia hotel, and will
be gratified to meet ail (irand Army
men w ho wish to call upon him.
Saturday.
O. Kinersly is in Goldendale today.
W. M. McCorkle is in town from Tvgh
Valley.
Arthur Kennedy is in town from
Arlington.
C. L. Phillips returned from Portland
yesterday.
Dr. Doane left last night to visit Col.
Fulton w ho is ill at Wasco.
S. L. Urooks of Thk Chronicle, took
a trip to the Cascades today.
G. D. Woodworth of Wasco came in
this morning and returned at noon.
Mr. II. O. Col ton, general agent of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Association,
is in town.
J. K. Underbill and wife are in from
Boyd today, and made this office a
pleasant call.
Dr. Kelley of Portland is in the city,
and will perhaps locate in the county in
the near future.
Troy Shelley will start next week on a
visit to the southern and eastern por
tions of the county.
F. A. Parish, Miss White and Mrs.
Howe of Columbus left on the noon
train for Columbus.
J. W. Casey, traveling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, railed this afternoon. He goes to
Portland on the 4 o'clock train.
Rarton Crooks, of The Dalles, is living
from cancer. His daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Haven of Camas Prairie has been sum
moned to his liedside and is now in the
city.
W. II. Bell of Prineville arrived today
and is registered at the Columbia. He
met here his son, W. A. Hell, of the
Portland university, and bis daughter,
Mrs. W. Y. Masters, and children of
Portland, and all will drive to Prine
ville. Win. Kelsay, a well known sheepman
of Antelope, is in town today. He says
there has been too much rain for shear
ing so far, and that, while he is through
with his work there is yet as much to do
as has been done, one contract alone
calling for 14,000 sheep to be sheared.
A. V. Underwood, who has been re
presenting this county at the agricul
tural college the last two years, has been
attending tlie State Grange at The Dalles.
He is a traveling representative of the
Western Pedagogue the state school
journal of Oregon, and will spend the
summer in the Inland Empire.
Dr. Logan left on the noon train today
for the east, to I gone three or four
weeks. He was accompanied by his son
and Mr. Joe Worsley. Dr. lxgan will
attend the Nationrl Association of Rail
way Surgeons, which convenes at
Oniaha, Neb., next Wednesday, and
continues three days. From there he
will go to Chicago and visit the world's
fair and the various hospitals.
Monday.
A. W. Rranner of Nansene is in town.
Mr. C. S. Miller of Fossil is in the
city.
Mrs. .fewett of White Salmon is in the
city today.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston left for Albina
on the morning passenger.
Miss Annis Rulgor of Portland is in
the city on n visit to relatives.
Mr. Geo. Young of Hake Oven arrived
yesterday morning and is in the city
today.
Mrs. L. E. Crowe returned from
California last Saturday by midnfght
train.
Mrs. V. X. Thornbiiry returned home
from a very pleasant trip to California,
where she had gone on a visit to friends.
Dr. C. W. Lowe, who has been tho
inest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Steiih
ens in this city left for his home in Chi
cago today.
Miss Allie Rowland w ill take her de
part uro for Salem on the morning pas
senger tomorrow to visit relatives and
friends in tlie capital city.
Kur kleii' Arnica Salve.
The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For aale by Snipes A Kinersly.
OUR CASCADE LETTER.
A flea for Double the I'reai'iit Service
of the ICegulator.
Cahcaiiic Locks, May 24,
rijMetiil ('orrr-iidi-!iie.
The ancient saw "more rain more
rest" does not apply to the locks.
Work goes right along despite the Cas-cade-conrent
rated Oregon mist; and as
for the rain, it keeps right along, also,
doing business at the old stand.
The railway to the Herman creek
quarry bas been completed, and the
quarrymen are busily getting out very
superior rock, a gray basalt.
Supt. Hobart, of the state portage,
has taken all needful care of the state
property, so that there is very little
danger of any of It being carried nearer
to Salem by the freshet. Nothing short
of a mandamus can move it under its
weight of ballast.
Our people miss the boats very much,
and I am asked to put in a special plea
for more service. If the Regulator
could make two trips a week, say
Wednesdays and Saturdays, It would
help them out very much. Our butcher
has been getting all his beef cattle up
the river, and feels cramped now, and
others all along the line, who have been
prospering under the benign influences
of cheap freights and equarer service,
join in asking for the boats. If two
trips a week are impracticable, then let
the Saturday's trip bo an all day one,
starting earlier in the morning and stay
ing at the Locks until 4 or 5 o'clock.
This would give your people a regular
excursion day ; time to visit here, and
a good day at any of the beautiful land
ings on the middle river for fishing, etc.
Camping would be encouraged and a
fine business built up. Excuse our sug
gestions, but we are true friends of the
Regulator line. The U. P. would be
doing double its business in Oregon, if
it had paid more attention to its way
points in the state. This is too big a
country to be bottled up, and tlie folks
who help to uncork it will help them
selves as well as the country.
The hills back of town were covered
with a now coat of snow yesterday morning.
Messrs. Day have ordered an electric
light plant and work will be pushed day
and night as soon as it is placed in
position. Nas Each.
Worth Looking Into.
W. IL Fra6ier, assistant general man
ager of the New England National
Building, Loan and Investment Associa
tion of Portland, is here for the purpose
of organizing a local branch of the com
pany. It is the usual custom of those
who contemplate making loans to wait
till they are- pushed to meet their obli
gations before making application. It
is a good plan to make preparation in
advance of such wants, to avoid delay
and annoyance. People who do not
want to build now can avail themselves
of a good safe investment and be pre
pared to borrow in the future, should
an opportunity present itself. Hard
times is no excuse for a person not to
better their condition, when so little is
required on their part. Joel G. Koontz
is the local agent of the company, in
whose office Mr. Frasier w ill be found,
ready and willing to fully explain the
plan. Please get in and help to estab
lish a good Btrong board. It is safe and
profitable to old and young alike.
Clarke's Berrlea.
Fred A. Clarke of Pleasant Home,
Or., called this morning. He is the
originator of the now famous Clarke's
seedling strawberries, early and late
varieties. These berries have proved
the most remunerative of any variety
yet found. They are of uniformly large
size, handsome and of delicate flavor.
Hood River Is indebted to this variety
for an almost national reputation,
though The Dalles beat them this year.
Clarke's v.arieties do splendidly without
irrigation on hill land, but the method
employed at Hood River is by irrigation.
Mr. Clarke, accompanied by Hon. T. R.
Coon of Hood River, was driven out in
the country in the afternoon to Inspect
several of the fruit farms.
tut Time.
Douglas Dufur and Frank Menefee
had a tivve-writiug contest this morning.
It resulted in a tie, both making the
remarkable time of 107 words in sixty
seconds. It they continue to improve,
short hand experts will have to cast
alwut for other employment. Hut then,
this is about the swiftest work possible.
If they would spell phonetically und
Invent abbreviations for prefixes, suf
fices and a few of the common combina
tions of letters, they could, in fact, take
down verbatim any ordinary dictation
or seeeh.
Injunction tlrantrd.
Judge Burnett announced last evening
his decision on the Soldiers' Home in
junction case. It was brief, and only
granted the preliminary injunction as
applied for. This leaves the rights of
the parties without prejudice until the
hearing for a permanent injunction at
Albany m June. Judge Htirnett was
seen by a reporter, but said he had noth
ing further to say than that he had
granted the ttiporary Injunction.
This action does not indicate in any
what will 1 the final outcome (( t lie
case.
Hood Itlver fie.
Sum Campbell of The Dulles gave this
city a flying visit Friday.
There will be a picnic ami public
speaking on ia-roratioii day in Watson'a
Park.
J. P. WatHim went to Portland on the
evening train Wednesday on business
for a few daw.
StravU'rrios are jrnt beginning to
ripen and Hood River will begin ship
ping by Monday.
The dance at the Armory Friday night
was a grand success with a good atten
dance and a good time.
Tim Hood River fruit growers nnion
say they have enough order for a car
load i berries a day.
The Knights of Pythias have changed
their meeting night from Saturday till
Tuesday r.ight of each week.
Mr. ft. K. Erwin of Portland has let
the contract for building a summer resi
dence near Mr. W. P. Watson's place in
Waucoma.
Mr. Fred Snow came down from
Arlington on Sunday and stayed over
till Tuesday and went to Portland
Tuesday night.
The woman tramp gave our city a call
on last Tueseay morning, leaving in th
afternoon by tho wagon road over the
mountains for The Dalles.
Hon. E. L. Smith went to Portland
Saturday, and returned the same day
with his daughter Ann, who has been
sick there for the last two weeks.
George and Richard Jones returned
from the mountains after being absent
for several days, on Friday, will return
to the mountains today (Saturday) for
ten days more.
Mr. M. H. Patler left for Chicago
Tuesday evening. He will visit the
world's fair and from there he will visit
his old homo in Pennsylvania. He ex
pects to le gone two months.
W. A. Langille came down from Mt.
Hood Friday evening. He reports the
enow on the road quite doep a yet and
going off veiy slowly but says if the son
and himself holds out till July 1st he
will have the road through for travel by
that time to the hotel ready for summer
business.
Look Over Your County Warrant!.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 1890, will be paid if pre
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after tomorrow (10th of May).
The Dalles, May 9, 1893.
William Michell,
5 9-t'm Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
R.
JAMES
WAITEa
ltaugsr of Waltr's Celebrated Oomady 0a,
tnmium Band and On-Wtra.
2r. Hfilf Mrdical Co., Elkhart, Xndm
Yon will remember the condition I was In AT
yeari ago, when 1 u atllit-uii wtth a combiaas
uon of diwasea, and thought there was no nclp
roa t 1 tried all klndsof nieiliclnn.and aonrva
if eminent rhvslcluua Mynerveattercprentrated,
tirortiii iiig dii'zinesa, heart trouble ami all the ilia
Uiat make Ula miserable. I commenced to taka
DR. MILES' NERVINE
and In three months waa Karrent eoata.
In mv travel eurh year.v, lieu I st-u Uie ihouaanua
of pliyaical wrecks, iuth-'rlun fnua nervoua pro.
- , tration. taking priscriptlona from
J F w l.irat phTHi.'itiiinwhohitvenoknowl
I (dj-o ,,f ihelrcare, and whose death
la certain, I feci liko going to thaua and aayiUK.
Oct Da. Mais- Ncskini ana as coaio." la
m i.roltaaion, M. a. n a-av whero thera
oreaoiimnyBufTI IRKD fro"
fiveruork.lnen 1 " tal proatrar
thin und urrvnns exhaustion, ntmtgnt on by tha
rhiirui-ler of Die buauioaa engagea la, I would
ESthousands
aa a auio cure tat all suffering from these cauaeea
Jaauts K. W AUaVi
OLD ON A POalTIVC QUARANTII.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS.
NOLI) H V Itl.AKKI.KY HOUiHTON.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
cS
OWR Mf'GCS PORTLAND. 0
For Hale by Nnlpel St Ktncralj.
mm " Plan's Kerned y for Catarrh Is tha "1
I I Beat, Kaalral to IHe. and rhaapeat. I
I I t.' by Dnwalau ar sent by mail. I I
Lai K. T. Haaetttoe, Wama, laj